davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
The Widow Obdllrate.

PrrsBuRG, December 19.-Mrs. Obadiah
Haymaker, the widow of the man for whose
death Milton Weston, a Chicago million
a;re ia suffering imprisonment, has written
o another h letter to the Board OF Pardons
% against weston's pardon. Application iof
q s srehearing OF the case will be argued at
Ha rrisburg tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
The Italian Budget.

ROME, December 1S.-Signor Magliani,
Minister of Finance, presented the budget
in the Chamber OF Deputies to-day. The
estimates for the coming year showed a
deficit OF S2,660,OO0. This deficit the
Minister explained was due to the expedi-
ton to MassOwah.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Local Option constitutional.

ST. LOUIS, December 19.-The Supreme
Court this morning declared what is known
"a the Wood local option law to be const'-
+ut;onal. The result of this will be to give
the temperance movement in the State an
additional impetus.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Anti-Temperance Fionds.

SrANsrEAD, Quebec, December 1s.-About
IL o'clock this morning a bomb. to which q
lighted fuse was attached, was thrown
through the window in DR.. Canfield's
residence. Mrs. Garfield sprang out Of
bed and succeeded in detaehing
the fuse. The bomb contained enough
giant blasting powder to wholly
dem olish the house and kill all the
inmates. DR.. Garfield, who is bailiff, has
been engaged lately in serving processes for
violation OF the Canada temperance law,
and had been threatened with violence'if if
he did not desist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Valuable silks Stolen.

New YORK, December ia five thous-
and dollar robbery of valuable silks was
unearthed to-day in the United States ap-
praiser's stores in this city, duplicating
several of the clerks in the Department of
the Customs in clever forgery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
RICHARD TkrVElL!CK.
A Crowded House Greels the Eminent
Lecturer-An Able Discourse to An
EXPRESSED.

A Crowded House GreetS the 4-Alnent
Lecturer-An Able Discourse to an
Attentive Audience--New Ide Us Lucidly
Expressed.
There was hardly q vacant seat in the
the Opera House last night when Mr.. Tre-
vellick commenced his lecture on ''The
Principles of the Knights OF Labor"
Mr.. O'Neal, of the Mining Journal, occupied
the chair, and number OF prominent citi-
zens had seats on the stage. Mr.. Trevellick
is gentleman OF q commanding presence,
OF pleasing address, and is the possessor OF
a voice OF rare power and magnetism, and
while he keeps his audience in the best OF
humors by his numerous similes, and
scintilations OF original wit, but there were
probably some of his hearers who squirmed
under the red hot shot he poured into
them with unerring aim. Mr.. Trevellick is
no mealy mouthed orator, and when he
directs his remarks at any human weakness,
the possessor of that weakness must know
that he is the party referred to. and he
must feel
EXCEEDINGLY SMALL.
|
pies OF the Knights Of Labor was temper
ance, and ne said more for temperance in
few minutes than is usually heard i'll 4
prohibition campaign. lie explained the
Importance OF workingmen becoming ac-
ouainted with the various forms OF govern
ment SO that they might prepare to dictate
at the proper time, some principles oi good
government that are conspicuous by their
absence The Knights Of Labor, he says.
will demand that the government shall
prohibit the employment OF any children
under fifteen years Of age i'll any mine, mill,
or factory, that all children shall enjoy the
advantages OF schooling at least up to that
age, that ignorance shall disappear from
| America. They will demand that women
shall receive the same pay as men for equal
service, and the lecturer illustrated the
vast amount of injustice under which
women labor under the customs OF this
| free country. He elucidated the manner IN
| which
THE PEOPLE ARE ROBBED
by the watering OF railroad stocks, as in
! railroad which cost $40, 200 per mile, pay
ing dividends on $50, 900 per mile. He sat
down hard on the usurers who bleed the
| Western Territories by exacting two and
| three per cent. D 9r mOnth on money loaheu'
and quoted scripture passing sentence on
such characters. He showed up, the vast
injury done to the laboring men by keeping
up race and religious prejndices. The
| Knights of Labor, he said. know no race
nor religion in their organization, but ex-
tend the helping hand OF brotherhood to
all. The striker, the lecturer denounced as
poor weak fool, striking against effect,
instead OF roofing out the cause, and beg
CARING his family in a vain struggle againt
| Overwhelming odds. It is impossible here
to convey even faint idea OF the many
phases of various public questions brought
up bv Mr.. Trevellick, or the vast amount
OF information he imparts to his hearers in
two hours talk. He will speak in Meader
Vile tonight, in Miners Union Hall to
morrow night, and in the Opera House
again Thursday niyht, and no one who can
help it should miss hearing him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Tho Browns Defeated,

SAN FRANCISCO, December 17.-At Cen
trail Park this afternoon the Chicagos de
feated the st. Louis..by a score Of IL to 3
Carroll and Ryan were the battery for the
Chieagos, Foutz and Bushong for the
Browns. Attendance, 5000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Stone Contractors Insolvent.

BEDFORD, Me-, December 19.-The firm
Of Jas, Andrews e. Sons, stone contractors
and owners of the largest granite quarrles
in this citv, have gone into Insolvency. In
sufficient capital and labor troubles are the
causes assigned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Roth Fell Dead.

FARMERsvILLE, La, December l9.-Judge
+ +. Trimble and James A. Ramsey, be-
tween whom there has been bad blood 1or
some time, met this evening. Hot words
were spoken, and both drew the,r pistols; US;
Five or six shots we're hred, ana oo'n ie''
dead.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
r,,. California d Oregon Complete"'

SALEM, Ore, December 1S:-Ine oan'
,o.n;o excursionists who attended the cere'
sn.;es W. @ of driving the last spike on tne
California e. Oregon Railroad lett Asn'anu
early this morning. followed by a tram otan. car,
r1 r1;ne the Oregon contingent. Brief stops %
rSl"s a. I q : Medford, Grants Pass, Rose.
were maue n"nena ~ and Albany, at which points
burg, EIgIns Jgresses ~ were made. The train VIII
short aausese seiem at 1890 to-morrow morn. morn
arrive There AZ T will be reception at the Ssase 1t
lrlg.,;+ai lng. after which the journey 20 lo''
,pS CApS eli again be continued.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Cordially Received.

CoNsTANrlNoPLE, December 1S. The
Sultan gave reception to-day to Wander
bilt and Strauss, the American Minister.
Ahmed Pasha conducted Vanderbilt to
bis carriage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
A FATAL FIND.
An Italian and His Wife Killed by Eating
What They Thought " rs Flour.

A =. rta1,an and His Wife Killed by Eating
What They Thought " rs Flour.
New York journal: An awful warning to
tho italians who habitually fatten on the
contents of ash-barrels is conveyed in the
STORY of Giuseppe Logic and his wite'
Rose who expired at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon after breakfasting sumptuousiy
on g. mysterious but savory substance
vb;ch they raked out of a barrel on satur'
dav night. Giuseppe was ffty-four years
- 600 and his wife was forty and the couple
ned -. a, modest livelihood by following
I tha national bent OF picking rags. On
Saturday morning they sailed forth rom
t%e;r home on the third floor OF the Dig
tanament. No. 112 Ridge street, bag on
hack and rag-hook in hand and
scouRED THE CONTENTS
of most of the ash-barrels between tne Da''
terv and Harlem. just as they were near
;,a home Giuseppe spied white, doughy
ssa ing n renosine on top of a pile OF ashes'
..h;cb struck him as being possibly honr;
~ ,,oted his hook into it, smelt 1t, tasted
= md being finally convinced that IT was
:S,dsod flour. scraped the ashes on IL ano
a.ofrl,v bestowed it in his pocket along
";th a Suantity OF spoiled tomatoes ano
s.ndrv ancient bones with which "a ne pro.
.'ossd To make delicious soup. Inc soup
pos a success, and Giuseppe ana nls WI w,le
t.: S1. asn tSs saeeess ss ;sr as t
vent but an hour or SO a''er""'0 VIZ
couple were
TAKEN VIOLENTLY ILL
ID .ufferine frightfully with vomiting and
called in and immediately sa.ss;ns ss'':fss Tss
symptoms s,%n oa atss' vas resortea to. and
st0%asa 1nns rps%eaies puai applied with pc nc
;s !s Ssest s.d il IN tns 'sSsa! sS
husband ana s3v "iS tbav T had devoured all tn
so that no means OF discovering tn
s1s 1:s;.s%satiH %sss Y:
by post%%oret%% no. t%a Cor Coroner to-day. 1t il
boRabis be %Sds that tbey ato some poisonss iso ss
9eS9su'sa 9cue used in som. b@rbsF'' chop LOT %
strVyipg yets.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Conner in Europe.

The following are extracts from the cir
cuiar of James Lewis & Son, OF Liverpool,
dated December /: This great advance
ID due to the operations OF . French syndl'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21

Special Meeting Last Nisht-Diseouraging
to the Street Acknowledgment Re
duction of the Police Force-S.reet
Fires to be Extinguished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
tho Northern Pacific

rsa,,psor FALLS, December 17.-lepe,
c;sl to The Miner.]-A coI',s,ot %t +rsins on
th;s t morning between two freight 1ia.ns est o
.h,s Northern Pacific railway six mi'es sss ~1ss
tn ssi bere wreekns both engines and sI'sy Sv
f,esno n,to~ ts Copeland disregardins his s"n or
Conduc.o .prted od there we're three men
killed, but nothing denn''' !" '"
..n he ascertained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
CANCELLATION TO Be TRIED.
Germany and Austria Don't Want to
Force the Fighting.
They Are Getting a Good Ready on In
Case of Emergencies.
The Work of Guarding the Galician
Frontier Goes on.
Austria Keeping q Sharp Eye on Rus
sia's Movements.
The Vienna Press Officially Advised tG
Go Slow on War News.

VIENNA, December 1S.-The Military
Council to-day was presided over by EN-
peror Francis Joseph. Previous to and
after the Council, Herr Won Tisza had a
conference with Count Kalnoky. The Coun'
Gil resolved that the unexpended portion oi
the credit of So, 600, 900 forms voted last
spring shall be applied to the purchase ol
equipments and construction OF huts for
troops in Galicia. No increase of forces in
Galicia has yet been decided upon and il
there is no further augmentation OF Russian
troops on the frontier, Austria will adhere
to the policy of observation.
THE INSTRUCTIONS coNcIIIAroRY.
BERLIN, December 1S.-The National
Zeitung says General Won Schweinitz, the
German Ambassador to Russia, returned to
St. Petersburg with conciliatory instruc-
tions. Prince Bismarck, the paper says,
counsels Austria while strengthening her
military position to avoid giving provoca-
ton to Russia. 1t is officially explained
that the court circular announcing meet
ing yesterday between the Emperor and
Count Won Moltke and others created an
erroneous impression that military coun-
Gil had been held. The Emperor, it is
stated. did not hold council, but merely
gave reception to General Won Moltke
and other officials.
1t is semi officially stated the cabinet
shares in the belief that good relations with
Russia will be maintained.
GAaG1Na THE PRESS.
The editors of newspapers were sum-
moned to the police bureau to-day and re-
minded of the law prohibiting the publica-
ton OF movements of troops and other
military preparations.
FOUR THOUSAND RIFLES WEEK.
A telegram from Belgrade reports that
Russian agitators are extremely active in
Servia. The rife factory at Steyer is
turning out 1000 repeating rifles every
week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
Helena Budget.

up, as also the case of Territory vs. E. 81.
Stanton for obtaining money under false
pretences.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21

The Patriotic Sons OF America wish 1T to
be understood that no special invitations
will be issued for their dance on Friday
night, but cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
THE GUN WAS LOADED.
Accident to Theater Attaches in Putting a
Bayonet on Gun,

Accident to Theater Attaches in Putting a
Bayonet on q Gun.
Des Moines Qowa) special: This after
noon Frank Moore, son of Manager Moore,
Of the Grand, and Oliver Davis, one OF the
stage attaches, went to the State Arsenal
to secure muskets for the presentation Of
michael Strogoff." John Hume, chief
clerk to the Adjutant-General, assisted
them in selecting suita ble weapons and pro-
viding them with bayonets. One bayonet
was hard to fix, and placing his hand over
the muzzle to hold the bayonet in place,
brought the stock of the musket to the
stone floor heavily. There was
A SUDDEN DEAFEN1NG REPORT
and flash. "My God!'' exclaimed Mr..
Hume. jumping back and catching his left
wrist. At the same moment Mr.. Moore
placed both hands to his eyes with cry
of pain and reeled backwards 1t was
subsequently found that q portion OF Mr..
Hume's hand had been blown away. endan-
gering his thumb and making an ugly
wound. Some of the powder entered Mr..
Moore's eyes, causing the most intense
pain, but it is not thought that any seri-
Gus results will be caused. Neither OF the
injured men had any idea that the musket
was loaded until the concussion caused by
the blow brought the discharge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21

There ;s cutie strong feeling OF rVairy
between the Cornish and Irish cltizehs over
the coming fight between sullivan ana
Mitchell. and o number OF even bets have
been made,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21

The shipments OF bullion by the Pacific
Express yesterday consisted OF |: bars
from the Blue Bird, worth Sl9,412; aud IL
bars from the Moulton, worth Sl6,G12-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
uo,L,ns, Trial PostDoned.

Hopkins Trial Postponed
CINCINNATI, December 19.-The trial OF
BENJAMIN f. Hopkins has been postponed
to January 10.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21

Duty on Imported Rree'.ns ...;n. o,
c.'",ao. D December ia meeting %s,sh J'
,orss vs'sbrS brssdeFs vas held a'E' s''''' E''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-21
GAGGING THE PRESS.

The editors of newspapers were sum-
moned to the police bureau to-day and re-
minded of the law prohibiting the publica-
ton of movements Of troops and other
military nrenaru titnS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
EASTERN.
Princely Bequest to a New
York Church.
MUkDEROUS MONTANA MINERS.
DR.. McGlynn Enters the Lecture
Field-PrOject of a Railroad
in Colorado.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New YoRK, April 9.-The will of the
late Catherine Lorillard Wolfe, contaii g
nearly 30 pages of closely written legal
cap. Many provisions of the will can.
not be made puolic as many of the be-
quests are made in letters addressed to
the legatees personally. In the will the
letters are merely referred to in clauses
with the request that the bequests be
delivered to the persons addressed. The
preamble shows the striking religious
feeling of the deceased. Her valuable
collection of paintings goes to the Met
ropolitan Museum of art as already
stated. To D. w. Bishop and L. K.
Lorillard each $3.50, 900 is given. MANY
thousands of dollars are bequeathed in q
private manner to various charities
and persons. The most important
clause is to be found in the following CO..
dicil: II do give and bequeath the sum
OF $3.50, 900 to the rector, wardens and
vestry of Grace Church in the city of
New York. in their corporate capacity,
to be had and held by them and their
successors, upon trust. to keep the same
safely invested and to receive the income
thereof, and apply the same to the main
tenance, improvement and decoration of
the present Grace Church, an edifice sit.
uated on Broadway near Tenth street,
especially to maintain, control and per.
petuate the observance of religious wor.
ship and instruction. according to the
rites in their purity, Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
Illinois Association.

The Illinois Society gave another of its
enjoyable literary, musical and social
entertainments last evening in Good
Templar's Hall. There was a good at
tendance, and all appeared to enjoy
themselves. An instrumental duet was
charmingly rendered by the Misses Alb
bic Denny and Carrie Kinney. Miss
Grace Miltimore rendered violin solo
in an artistic manner. The Athena
Quartette of the University, consisting
of Miss Helen Dyer as tenor, Miss Helen
Burnett, soprano; Miss Grace Miltimore,
alto; and Miss Lille Marker, bass, sang
two selections in their happiest and most
charming manner, showing the training
their institution gives. A recitation,
"The Painter of Seville" was given by
Mrs. A. B Maxfield in her peculiar style.
Under the caption of "The Red School
House." Mr.. Ralph E Hoyt made some
facetious remarks about his school
days. and philosophical on the educa-
tional system of to-day. Willie Lam.
bourne gave recitation, to the delight
of all. Though Master Willie is so
small. he talks like little major. Mrs.
Catching sang "The Maiden's Rose, :"
and responded to an encore with waltz
solo. DR.. Grosvenor, who is always
happiest in an assemblage, gave decla-
nation. On motion of Mr.. Fred Allies,
the present officers, Ralph +. Hoyt,
Chairman; Walter S. Melck, SECRETARY.
and Miss l. Overman, were reelected,
Adjourned to meet again in two weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
FOREIGN.
Gladstone's Appeal Against
the Coercion Bill.
THE STEAMER EAGLE Is SAFE.
Harrington to the UniOnists-Feel-
ing Caused in Germany by the
Ecclesiastical Bill.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
LONDON, April 0 The ant coerciop
meeting to be held in Hyde Park on
Monday promises TO be the biggest out
door political meeting ever held in Lon.
don. Gladstone to-day issued to the
miners OF the north of Great Britain, a
majority of whom ae enthusiastic fol.
lowers of his, the following letter,
which amounts to o manifesto: 81 can.
not refrain from calling your attention to
the meeting which is to be held in Hyde
Park next Monday, and to which,
1 understand, ten thousand work
men Of London intend generously
to devote their holiday. If ever
there was time when it was the inter.
est of the Eagish workingman to think
Of himself, this is the time. 1t is the
first time when coercion bill, if pa, sed,
is to he passed BY England's vote alone
against the voices of Scotland, Ireland
and Wales. In my opinion the rejection
of the bill is even more needed by England
than by Ireland. For Ireland it is ques.
tion Of suffering, and she knows how to
suffer. For England it is question Of
shame and dishonor, and to cast away
shame aud dishonor is the frs. busne s
of a great nation. May the meeting of
Monday next ring the death knell of
the most insulting and most causeless
coercion bill ever submitted to Parlia-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
street Railway Franchises.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
morning recommended that the Los Ange.
les Development Company be gran ted a
franchise to construct q cable road COM
mencing at the intersection of Eighth
street and Grand avenue. and running
thence along Eighth to Hill, to First to
Fort, to Franklin and to connection on
New High street with the New High
street cable road already granted, and
that a franchise be granted J. F. Crank
and Herman Silver to build double
track cable road over the following
route: Commencing at Seventh and Al
varado streets, down Seventh to Fort,
to First, to Also avenue and Chicago
streets. Mayor Workman stated that
Messrs. Crank and Silver now own the
controlling interest in the Workman.
Goodwin franchise for First street and
Mr.. Harkness stated that Mr.. Crank
controls the City and Central lines of
street cars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
CE-LORRAINE.
Germnny,s Trea ment OF a Con.
quered Country.
Copyrighted by the New York Associated


Germnny,s Trea ment OF a Con.
quered Country.
Copyrighted by the New York Associated
Press, 1887.
BERLIN, April 9.-The decree issued
at Strasburg to-day applies to ell French.
men. 1t is the order OF December, 1886,
according to which anyone connected
with the French army, desiring to SO.
journ in Alsace.L Lorraine must previously
obtain the permission of the German au.
thorities. The French continue to give
unauthentic accounts of the seventies
practiced on their sympatbizers. Prince
Hohenlohe, Governor Of Alsace-Lor-
raine, has instructed the officials to con-
cilate the people ard never to interfere
unless there should occur an open
bleach of law. The French papers de-
nounce the arrest of number of youths
at z bern. The facts are that large
number of young French Alsatians
ga tered in front Of the Marie, tore
German flag to shreds and broke the
flag staff. Five offenders were arreste ed
and will be tried. A rircular, sent to
the singing societies of Strasburg, in
viting their adherence to the terms ON
which the government will permit their
continuance, has been distributed
through all the communes of Alsace.
Lorraine. Those societies failing to sub.
nit to the governments terms before the
tenth will be diss lived. These and
other measures show that the 6 ,vern
ment will not permit public demonstra.
tions or private con.piripgs in favor Of
France. The destruction Of the old for.
tifioations at Strasburg have been com.
pleted. The ground will be used for
new streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
COAST.
Four Men Rewarded Tor
a Heroic Deed.
TO ECLIPSE THE "DEL MONTEA'
Yuma Indians Reported Dying Oh
Meusles-Suicide Of q Santa
Barbara BOok-keeper.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
PORTLAND, Ogu, April 9.-silver
medals, sent by the Secretary OF the
Treasury, were this afternoon presented
to Charles Richardson, John Jones,
Nicholas Dorse, Peter Nesman. August
R,ferty md Alex Wickland for saving
Eli Christopher from drowning in the
breakers on the Columbia river bar, on
October 7, 1884. The recipients De-
longed to the crew of the revenue cut
ter Shubrick. Christopher had started
to row across the Columbia from Skomo'
kaway in the evening, and on stopping to
light his pipe his oars slid out of therow
locks and vanished in the darkness, and
he was drifted down into the breakers;
The prese nt tation was made in the United
States Court room by Judge Deadly: The
officers and crew of the steamer Man
zanita, and number of military officers
and Others were present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-10
ROTTEN HULKs.
Mare Island Called a Naval
Graveyard
FOR CONDEMNED WAR VESSELS.
Possible Interference Of this Coun->
try With British Enor0achment
in the West Indies.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALp,
WASHINGTON, April g. As q result OF
the survey of the United States ships
shenandoah and Lackawanna, at Maj
Island, these vessels will be sold At
public auction and their names will be
stricken from the naval register. Tn ere
are two other wooden naval vessels, the
Cyane and Wachuse.t, now condemned
and awaiting sale at Mare Island, and
three at New York, the Tennessee.
Powhattan and Tioondersgo. The
names OF wooden war ships are rapidly
disappearing. and Marc Island has 40
quired the name of naval graveyard
among the naval offisers from the num-
Der OF condemnations Of vessels that ars
made there.